Clarion 1972-10-06 Vol 48 No 02

lREC~RION
Friday, Oct. 6 VOL. XLV~I~ No. 2
Darrel Nelson, last year's Spire editor
SPIIIE--,,1e Alllllltlllletu'lIl
by John Peterson The big story, however, was the
"Great!" status of the upcoming Spire. Bob Miko,
"Too many quotes, not enough pictures." the editor appointed last spring, was
"I thought the words were okay." offered a full-time job. lie res.igned
"The Senior pictures were far-out." as editor and Beth.el had to start look-
"They left out Moods, Firebugs and ing again. After a summer of prayer
stuff. " and n1,lmerous interviews, Lynn Dreesen
"I thought it was pretty good." was appointed the new editor. The
These were just a few of the many format is still to be revealed, but
comments going around campus. The reason-until then, we can loo~ and read and
the 71-72 edition of the Spire. bring back memories.
This past year, editor Darrel Nelson" I haven't had time to read it yet."
went back to book form instead of the year" I stopped on the inside page. I couldn't ·.,
box of the previous year.' The result was figure out what the empty square meant."
an annual with a good balance between "You sure can tell Darrel Nelson was
words and pictures. The reactions rang- editor."
ed from dislike to praise. "I wish the annual came out more often."
ISSIlES IN FOCIlS
by Cbulll< JIIIlI<.on
lind
This is the malden voyage of what we
intend to be '8 ' stimulati'ng and hop~­fully
significan1t column confronting the
issues of the day from a Ohristian per~
spective. It 'is our personal belief tHat·
there are a multitude -'Of issues, both
,secul'ar ,and religious, that fall wi:thin
the confines of Christian discussjon but
that · areonen ,avoided or irgnored by
many within the Bethel com~unity. We
-also believe that the Christian often re­,{
trains from involvement in secular issues
in order Ito concentrate selely on his
spiritual life. It is our contention that
the two concepts are not as mutually
exclusive as SOIne 'are inclined 'to believe
and that involvement in rthe world's is­sues
should be our responsibility as oft ell
as not. We do ~ot wish to convey an
image of -being anti~spiritual in any
way, 'but, rather wesugcest that the
Christian outlook can be readily inte­grated
into 'a constructive and positive
commitment Ito the important Issues'
facing us all. ' The issues we feel most
important will naturally ,be discussed in
light of our own definite opinion and
consequently will often be of an editorial
nature. We do not assure that we have
all the answers or UliM the answers we
propose are the only legitimate ones. It
Is our hope to stimulate intelligent
thought and reaction.
It will become obv.ious that our views
will conflidt wUh ma'ny. We will not
judge success by the amount af support
we 'ga'in but rather by the interest , and
reaction-we 'Stimulate. As we both have
extensive interests in pelitical science
and si:nce we are bei'ng c6nveniently
,confronted with an el~ion yar, much
of f)urearly material will be 6f a poli­tical
nature. Whatever your personal
pelitieal cl'mvietions we hope that you
will thorough1yexami~e thj>,m during
,the_ course. . of..thia, eJ~ti9n ,~. that wiU
attempt, with ~, . t'o .be obje~ aDd.
Dlln B/ol1lqui.,
intelligent in your deeisiODS~
We suggest that the American voter
often casts his vote on the 'basis of
assig'ned, stereotyped, traditional or
other images instead of making 'an at­,
tempt to focus on objective reality.
Iniiges and phrases such as "radical."
"conservative," 'second-rate power," and
",honorable peace"have been tossed
'about frequently tbusfar in the cam­paign.
While it is true that these labels
have some legitimate value it is ap'parent
that the general J)ublic is 'Often not cog­niza'nt
of their 'significance and more
often than not they only serve to blur
i'eality instead of illuminating it. The
~onfusion and lack of true communica.-
tion created· by these images would seem
to offer us an unavodiable challenge to
divorce ourselves from our 'affection for
such poUtiea'l unrealities and focus our
attentions on the true personalities and
issues confrontin .gus. For example,
a widely accepted theory is that con­servative
religion necessitates :a con­servative
stance in politics. Conversely,
a liberal stance in politics' is equated
with a libe'ral stance in reUgion. Perhaps
this may at times be a legitimate argue-
. ment but it should not be applied as a
rule of thumb. For the Christi-an, the
proper posture may fall under the liberal
political ~abel as of:tenas under the
conse'rvative. Liberal political philosophy
may often embrace those values the
Christian holds ,as consistant 'and desir­able.
1,t is our contention that ,all values
and issues, no' matter what area they
encompass, are fair game for question~.
ling and examination. Any ~ttitude Qr
concept that cannot stand this sort ·01 .
test obviously does D()t deserve to b4t'
eonsidered l~timate. Alii re:actiona and suggestions, will b,e
.,.eeiated.
R,ose Bowl
Lanes
discounts to all
Bethel Students
2057 N. Snelling Ave.
631-1142 631-1143
Chri stia"n
Service
Has
Openings
For the Bethel stu-dent
interested in Christ­ian
service, there are
abundant opportunities avail­able,
says Dan ~eterson,
head of the Christian Ser­vice
Office. "I have re­ceived
20 - 30 telephone
calls for Christian volun­teers
since the opening of
,the school year, II said
Dan.
Some of the opportun-ities
for Christian ser­vice
are in youth groups,
coffee houses, drop-in cen­ters,
music groups, and
personal witnessing. There
is a real need for volun­teers.
Drivers receive
eight cents a mile for
their expenses .
There is no budget
set uP . for the Christian
Service Office and funds
must come from the Campus
Pastor's office. If you
feel that you could be of
more help to the Lord
through donations, please
contribute what you can.
Dan will be very grateful.
Don't keep your faith,
share it, through Christ­ian
service.
NEED AUTO
INSURANCE?
25% 'G'ood Stu'dent
Dislcoun't
FARMERS.
INSURANCE ':;< ,
GROUP
Wendell ' Brown
488-5545-business 484-9068-home'
Will 1111'" tit
tile (iulll,le
by Debbi Neufeld
"A Midsummer night's
Dream" promted various
sentiments among its Bethel
spectators Saturday evening,
September 23rd, when approx~
imately 125 Bethel students
dttended Shakespeare's
whimsical play at the
Guthrie. On the whole, the
swiftly moving, two-act per­formance,
combining a medley
of Greek royalty, common
workmen and naked woodland
Iairies, entertained and
delighted the audience.
One student felt the
intense humor of the author
and thought Sh,~.kespeare' s
works "more amusing than
a comic book." Another
nerson commented that it was
strange that the drama cen-tered
around the silliness
of a dream, while most . plays
he had seen protrayed th8
reality of life. One chap
thought thdt the accident
of Helena's skirt catching
on a nail on state was in
the script. He was waiting
for her dress to unravel.
Another viewer found deep
symbolism in the play, but
a few of the interviewed
couldn't even follow the
basic plot of scene one.
(Long Hair Is In - Have Us Shape It)
Bethel student found these
actions grotesque, and ex-pressed
his dislike at the
"way' t:,fie :ral.rl.e§ ···mopped tne
floor with their hair."
While discussing the undress
of the make believe creatures
a senior on campuS insisted
that, while he could not
~ccount for the males, the
female nymphs were most def­initely
NOT wearing body
stockings.
Although responses 'to
"A Midsununer Night's Dream"
were many and varied, most
students agreed that their
evening at the Guthrie was
both interesting and enjoy­able.
What stimulated the
most reaction were the
fairies, leaping and bound­ing
about on state, as good
as naked, hissing and writh­ing
purring and spitting
like alley cats. Suprising
ly, only one out of three
students whose opinions werE
asked admitted to being
uncomfortable in the pre­sence
of the near-nude fair~
nymphs. The others felt
that this unclothing in­duced
a unique, mystical
aspect and that this un­clothing
induced a unique,
mystical aspect and that
the twisting, contorted
movements of the spirits
exnressed the beauty of
body motion. One male
FALCON
BARBERSHOP
1713 N. Snelling
For Appointments
call 646-2323
JIM - MONTE - GARY
Dean Pas sons -­Moonl
ighter
by Dave PearsGn
Di.d you know that Dennis
Passons( Bet~el's ne~ Dean
of Men,. is a "Moonlighter?"
According to Passons, a
Ilmoonlighter" is a person
who will trade, buy or sell
most anything.
Antiques, special inter­est
cars, and sports are
Passon's hobbies. He is mar-ried,
has four children. and
lives on a recently bought
farm near Stillwater. "The
,
reason I bought the farm is
Li.fe style," said Pas sons .
iiI don't want my kids to
grow up in the city on a
little lot with no room."
Before coming to Bethel,
Passons taught in public
schools, mainly in Alaska
and California. "I enjoy
the psychic reward of being
back on the college scene,"
said Passons. IIIn working
with my Bethel colleagues I
~ind a unity of objectives
that you don't find in public
schools."
A$ Dean of Men, Passons
supervises the reside41t assi­tants
in the men's dorms and
works to meet the needs of
students through counseling
and working through the nec­cessary
channels.
In aadition to being the
Dean of Men, Passons takes on
a new responsibility as Direc­tor
of Placement.
contl.nued on page 4
continued from page 3
"Previously this office
was concerned mainly with
helping teachers fina. jobs,"
said Passons. "But now we
would like to develop a
placement office to serve
all departments.
alumni in professional
positions and individual
corporations and firms."
When asked what Bethel
students could do most to
help the office of Dean of
Men, Passons replied, "The
biggest need at the present
time is open communication
between ptudent and staff,
particularly in areas of
problem and need."
Mr. Passons was born
~nd ~aised tnEorger, Texas~
He received B.A. and M.A'.
degrees ~rom Pasadena
College r where he also par-
"Most jobs come
through personal contacts
rather than the detail of
job application," says
Passons. "We are seek­ing
to broaden the base
on which to work by ask­ing
help from Bethel
ticipated in basketball.
paseball, and golf. For t
two years,. he wOrked with
Campus Crusade for Christ,
and has recently served in
former Governor Levander's
office as an advisor on the
drug abuse program.
A lonely girl would like
,to meet a nice boy to talk
to. Please reply to P.o.
623
To the editor:
In the September 29th issue of The
Clarion, Marshall Shelley made a state­ment
which reveals a basic fa~lt in the
pacifist position, which he was defend­ing
as legitimate.
Shelley stated that ... "Christians
are needed in the service to serve the
needs of other servicemen AND to help
protect the right of pacifists to hold
their views." (My emphasis) The point
is that pacifists need the non-paci­fists.
More bluntly-the pacifist is
a parasite-totally dependent upon the
non-pacifist for his very existence.
Essentially the pacifist is saying:
north sbr
sfate
baoll
1820 North Lexington Avenue
(3 Blocks North of Larpenteur Avenue)
Drive-In Daily from 7:30 A.M. TDI 6:00 P.M.
(Except Saturday)
9:00 A.M. - 4:00P.M. Friday tiD 7:30
Free Checking 489-8811
"Now, all. of you non-pacifists out
there, I expect you to take up arms,
if necessary, to de'fend my right to
be a pacifist, but ... uh ... if
anyone fe~ls like taking away any of
your rights, don't expect me to .you
any help ... understand?" In my opi:q­ion,
this is a terribly immoral po­sition;
and I believe, not a [-osi­tion
to be reached simply because
one is _a Christian.
I certainly respect anyones
right to be a pacifist. I find it
difficult ,however , to accept that
position as being either "moral"
or Christian."
Richard Dahlberg '74
Carlson Optician, Inc.
GLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
Discount to all Bethel Personne,l
272 Lowry Medical Arts St. Paul, Minn. 5510'2 227'-7'818
~ .............................................. .
·.2 ~:
II) · '" · .~ ~
• Q)
This Coupon Good For
15(
on the purchase of one
DOUBLE .DZP
DT FUDGE SUNDAE
Regular price 60¢ ... you pay only 45 ¢ •
: ~ Good Only At This Baskin-Robbins Store:
• 0 BETHEL STUDENTS ONLY HAR MAR MALL, ROSEVillE, MN. •
• ~ . ~!. ............................................ .
I
Youth Fares Abolished?
Washington, D. C. --While nine million
college students are returning to campus,
the Civil Aeronautics Board is wondering
when to break the news of their decision.
In January, 1968, CAB examiner Arthur
S. Present ruled that discount fares limi­ted
·to persons 12 to 21 years old are "un­justly
discriminatory" because age alone is­n
t.t a valid distinction between passengers.
Shortly thereafter, Mr. Present received
mail from college students by the sack load.
Their expression of opinion was so overwhelm­ing
that the CAB ruled that airline youth
fare discounts dontt unjustly discriminate
against adults. The board put off any deci­sion
on a petition to abolish the discounts
a study of whether the fares 'were reasonable~
in relation to carrier costs was completed.
After four years of study, the CAB
planned to make an announcement of their
decision in August, an official stated.
sources at several airlines agree the an­nouncement
will probably be delayed un­til
after the November elections. They
concur that cnances for the fare to cont~n-
Mon. thm Thurs. 7 AM to 2 AM Fri. & Sat. 7 AM to 2:30 AM
Sun. 11 AM till 1 AM
DI~ERS
Served IWtt" Tor.Md S.1.d _tt'" choC.e fJA > .. 11"'_
F,et\Ch Fr." or H"h e rownt, aNli IItoll , ... tter
STUll. lEEf TENOt:lllOIN . ' ... J."
ICEL.lNOIC fiSH .. , . I ."
HAlf CHICKEN . ' , , . 2."
QUARTER CHICKEN , ' , , , , ... " ' .... ' . 1.1t
SHRIM~ PLATTER , . 2,25
CHOPPED SIRLOIN SlL\K ... , I."
SA:LADS
~[ACH .nd COTTAGE CHEESE .. .. . . , ... ..... , .. " ...
T.c scooe» of ccttlll~ cto .... '.uth ,hced peec;heI
on C" II P 1 ~t1 vc.
TOSSED SALAD , .. .40
With chOtU 01 " reuln.
CH£f SALAD . ' . . , . . .... . ... , . ..... . , ' . ... . .. . I .ts
Ham, C~HH. tom.tOl'l, herd boded -.s. tft "tIP
I'Hf'I' WIth chOlc.l ofdrftltnt
SIDE ORDERS
'IIENCH fRIES . .40
ONION RINGS .... ..,
HASH "OWNS .. . .. . ...... ..." ... , .. .. ".... .40
sour Of' THE DAY , .............. . . .. ' ...... - .40
CHILI 50
DESSERTS &. FOUNTAIN
I'IES
'LAllY CRUST ~I(S . . , . ... . ...... , ..... , .40
t."_I~'tct'.'
SANDWICHES
~A~A ' IUIIOIR I\WIIIM( , ....... , .. " . . . . " . . , 95
I" pound pur •• round beef .rth melrld Ch"", two
,ttlP' 01 blcDft, Wit" our OW" ,peel,,1 s.uc. a"d PICkl ..
MAMA' BVIIGlil " ,. , .... . ... .. , ... ,., 75
1/. pound pur. ,'ound beef and pIckles
CHUSlIURGER . " "'''', ... .'. "., , , , , , , , , . ,65
1/4 POUnd pur, .round beef , melted Cheft'. lind pickles
CALIfORNIA " .. " ..... " ..... , "'"'''' '' .15
1/" POUnd pur •• rOU"d ~, ",lIyon".1" . tomato,
lett uc. lind plcklft
GRILLE 0 CHEfSl . , .55
Gotden Dtown
EGG SALAD .. , . . ..... , . 55
TUNA SALAD ON TOAST . . " . . ,. . . " ,
fl~H SANDWICH ON IUN • TARTER SAUCE
lACON, LETTUCE .... TOMATO . . . . , ., .
IRUD£D _K LOIN SANDWICH ON TOAST
. , . , ,60
D£NYER . " .. , .... .. . .
fillED HAM ON TOAST . ... . ... .
,.7.5 .15
,15
10
S TEAK SANDWICH ON TOAST . 95
GillLLED CHEESE WITH HAM .. " ........ " .15
OI~~ER ' S O£LIGHT ....... . .. . . .95
SMALL HAMIVIIGEII . ,. --.. ... " ......... " 40
LUNCHEON COMBINATIONS
IncludH Fr.nth FrI" Ind TOiled Sllad.
'tW.th c:hotel of Ores,.,\.
~I:M:J~:R SU~IUMll'Um" , .............. ..
CHEUE8URGER .
CALIfORNIA . " .. ' . ., ..
IREADED ~RII LOIN .. .
SHRIMP PLAn . .. .. .. .. .............. .
ue look bleak.
Originally youth fares were challenged
by National Trailways Bus System, a trade a~
sociation of bus companies, and by TCO Indu~
tries, Inc., formerly Transcontinental Bus
System, Inc.
U.S. Airlines were split on the issue
during the examiner's investigation; 14 of
the carriers offering youth discounts suppo~
ted them and 10 opposed them or didn't take
a postion.
Over$300.--million is spent by young
people on youth fare tickets annually. Each
year over I-million youth fare cards are
bought by young people wh9 believe that they
are entitled to its benefits until age 22.
If the fare is 'abolished, priviledges of the
card would be revoked.
It is interesting to note the delayed
anno~ncement of the CAB decision comes in
the first election year allowing youth to.
vote at age 18. Sueh' news might play an
important part in the elections if young
people sent inquiries to the presidential
candidates.
EARL'S PIZZA PAPA'
1748 N. LEXINGTON
TEL. 488 - 5585
EAT IN TAKE OUT
PIZZA
DELIVERY
SAUSAGE . .. . . ..... .. . , . ...... , . ......... . ... . .. ..
HAMBURGER ..
PEPPERONI
''THE COMBINATiON" Co;"Plete I~~~;~ '~I ;~; TWO" ..
IndIVIdual varteltes plus cheese """ ' " . . .".
"THE SPECIAL~
Sausage. Mushrooms. Cheese. Green Peppers and Onions
"SUPER DELUXE"
everythIng on it that we use lor P'Zla . ... .. .
SHRIMP . . '
OLIVE
MUSHROOM . . .. .. ..... . .. . . . ........ .
GREEN PEPPER .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .... ..
CHEESE ... . . , . . .. .. • . . . . .. . . • .• . . . ... . .• ....
ONION .. .... ........ , .. . .. ..
SPAGHETTI
No. I - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Meat Benl . .. . .. . .
No. 2 - 112 Order SP8Ihetti with Meat Bani . . .. . , .. . .... .. . .
No. 3 - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Meat Bani and Mushrooml .
BAMBINO
11 .25
1.25
1.25
1.45
1.70
1.15
1.15
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.05
1.05
MAMA PAPA'
IU5 12.'5
1.15 2.85
I.IS 2.85
2.35 3,35
2.70 3.9!i
2.85 4,35
2.85 435
1.85 285
1.15 2.85
1.85 2.85
1.60 2,45
1,60 2.45
No. 4 - 1/2 Order Spa,hetti with Meat Bani and Mushrooms . .. . .. . , . , . . .• .
NO. 5 - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Mushrooml • Meatle" . , . . .
,. " . , Sl ,60 .
1.20
1.80
1.50
1.40
105
1.10
No. 6 - 1/2 Order ltalien Spa,hettJ with Mushroom, • M.aU.ss
No. 7 - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI - Meatl.ss Sauce ... . .. .
No. 8 - 1/2 Order Italian Spa,hetti - Meetle" Sauce . . . . ... "." . , .. . 90
Above Orders Include Itahan Bread and Buller
SPAGHETTI SAUCE . .. . ... . . . .. . .. . .. .. .
CREAIIII I'IES ,.
~CAII I'IE .
ICE CREAM AND SUNDAES
HOT fUDGE ,.
CHOCOLATE .. . .. . .
..• .10
. ... 50
. ,40
'1 ;a;.;.; ·2S ·Z...;.;.,s ::
CUIE STUK .... ~ TOAST . . . . . . . , 1.751 ~:,m(~~H.S~'ftd,T()AST.: .. " . , •. :;: ::. :. U; III Gallon II Chopped S,,101" , Cott ... Ch..,..r.d peach on lettUCI. I
WIt" To .. t BEVERAGES
IOFTDIIINKI .. 11-
251 F R E E r I STRAWI(RIIY ,
ICE CREAIIII
MAl. TS • SHAKES
CHOCOLATE " ...
STRAW8lIlIlY "".
BUTTERSCOTCH ..
COffEE .. ' "
. ... , ... ' .. , ........ .. n
.. . .............. ... . M
.. .. .. .. .. .... . ..... ... . 11 =~~~.'._M;,;" :: .... 11- iii ON ANY LARGE PIZZA OR· II MOT CHOCOLATl .......... .. ... .111
~F~r_e_e_D_e_U_v_e_r_y_T_o_B_e_t_h_e_I_C_o_'_~_g_e~,~_---~~ __ J
Royals beat Sioux Falls
win over Bethel, but the
The Bethel Royals Royals took advantage of
treated a faithful following several Sioux Falls blund­of
supporters to a win last ers in the first half and
Saturday night as they unleashed a potent rushing
scored an impressive 27-16 attack in eveninq their
victory over Sioux Falls season record at 2-2.
College.
Undefeated in their
first two games the Braves
had beafed up their roster
IBethel picked up 14
points in the first quarter
as Dave Pearson scored on a
one-yard keeper and Terry
with 16 JC transfers this
fall and expected to make
it three in a row with a
,Karlsgodt retrieved a Sioux
Falls fumble in the end­zone.
Pearson added another
HERE ARE THE FACTS -
yOU COMPA~E
• Free Checking Accounts
No Minimum Balance
• Bank-by~Maii
Postage Paid
• Longer Hours
And open Saturdays
• Young Management
AU operating officers are under 32 years old
Gambles
Continental
Bank
Wabasha at Seventh
St. Paul, Minnesota
Call 227·8701 for a Student New Account Kit
Member FDIC
short touchdown run in the
second quarter to offset a
Sioux Falls field goal and
the Royals led 20-3 at the
half ~,
The second half began
with Mark Wood racing down
the sides for 73 yards an
apparent score but a clip­ping
call nullified the
touchdown. Undaunted, how­ever,
the Royals resumed
their drive and several
plays later Pearson com­pleted
his o~ly pass of' the
night to Steve Conklin for
a 20 yard score.
Althouoh s i.oux Falls
.led in, the first down 1.5-
12, Bethel piled up more
yards rushing 198, to 128
for the Braves-a 2.8'yard­per-
carry average. In ad­dition
to Catto's inter­ception,
Mark Howard had
two thefts in the first
half. The Bethel defense
also forced two fumbles,
blocked an extra point kick
and got to Mike Garry on
numerous occasions as he
attempted to pass.
Mark Wood led Bethel
ball carries with 66 yards,
followed with 47 yards from
Larry Rocholl, Donny
Peterson gained 31 yards
in his first start at full­back
on defense, Dave Bjork
had 5 tackles and 16 asslsts
and Terry Karlgodt contri~
buted 5 tackles and nine
assists.
Bethel's next confer­ence
opponent, the
WestmarEagles, stopped
Concordia last week, 20-14
Careering Westmar,Coacn
ehub Reynolds ,said that
"Westmar, 'is a big physical
team-bigger than Sioux
Falls," and felt that
the Royals must play
their best game of the
season to come out on
top. Bethel goes after
their second .. conference
as many starts tomorrow on
the new campus field at
1:30.

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lREC~RION
Friday, Oct. 6 VOL. XLV~I~ No. 2
Darrel Nelson, last year's Spire editor
SPIIIE--,,1e Alllllltlllletu'lIl
by John Peterson The big story, however, was the
"Great!" status of the upcoming Spire. Bob Miko,
"Too many quotes, not enough pictures." the editor appointed last spring, was
"I thought the words were okay." offered a full-time job. lie res.igned
"The Senior pictures were far-out." as editor and Beth.el had to start look-
"They left out Moods, Firebugs and ing again. After a summer of prayer
stuff. " and n1,lmerous interviews, Lynn Dreesen
"I thought it was pretty good." was appointed the new editor. The
These were just a few of the many format is still to be revealed, but
comments going around campus. The reason-until then, we can loo~ and read and
the 71-72 edition of the Spire. bring back memories.
This past year, editor Darrel Nelson" I haven't had time to read it yet."
went back to book form instead of the year" I stopped on the inside page. I couldn't ·.,
box of the previous year.' The result was figure out what the empty square meant."
an annual with a good balance between "You sure can tell Darrel Nelson was
words and pictures. The reactions rang- editor."
ed from dislike to praise. "I wish the annual came out more often."
ISSIlES IN FOCIlS
by Cbulll< JIIIlI,m during
,the_ course. . of..thia, eJ~ti9n ,~. that wiU
attempt, with ~, . t'o .be obje~ aDd.
Dlln B/ol1lqui.,
intelligent in your deeisiODS~
We suggest that the American voter
often casts his vote on the 'basis of
assig'ned, stereotyped, traditional or
other images instead of making 'an at­,
tempt to focus on objective reality.
Iniiges and phrases such as "radical."
"conservative," 'second-rate power," and
",honorable peace"have been tossed
'about frequently tbusfar in the cam­paign.
While it is true that these labels
have some legitimate value it is ap'parent
that the general J)ublic is 'Often not cog­niza'nt
of their 'significance and more
often than not they only serve to blur
i'eality instead of illuminating it. The
~onfusion and lack of true communica.-
tion created· by these images would seem
to offer us an unavodiable challenge to
divorce ourselves from our 'affection for
such poUtiea'l unrealities and focus our
attentions on the true personalities and
issues confrontin .gus. For example,
a widely accepted theory is that con­servative
religion necessitates :a con­servative
stance in politics. Conversely,
a liberal stance in politics' is equated
with a libe'ral stance in reUgion. Perhaps
this may at times be a legitimate argue-
. ment but it should not be applied as a
rule of thumb. For the Christi-an, the
proper posture may fall under the liberal
political ~abel as of:tenas under the
conse'rvative. Liberal political philosophy
may often embrace those values the
Christian holds ,as consistant 'and desir­able.
1,t is our contention that ,all values
and issues, no' matter what area they
encompass, are fair game for question~.
ling and examination. Any ~ttitude Qr
concept that cannot stand this sort ·01 .
test obviously does D()t deserve to b4t'
eonsidered l~timate. Alii re:actiona and suggestions, will b,e
.,.eeiated.
R,ose Bowl
Lanes
discounts to all
Bethel Students
2057 N. Snelling Ave.
631-1142 631-1143
Chri stia"n
Service
Has
Openings
For the Bethel stu-dent
interested in Christ­ian
service, there are
abundant opportunities avail­able,
says Dan ~eterson,
head of the Christian Ser­vice
Office. "I have re­ceived
20 - 30 telephone
calls for Christian volun­teers
since the opening of
,the school year, II said
Dan.
Some of the opportun-ities
for Christian ser­vice
are in youth groups,
coffee houses, drop-in cen­ters,
music groups, and
personal witnessing. There
is a real need for volun­teers.
Drivers receive
eight cents a mile for
their expenses .
There is no budget
set uP . for the Christian
Service Office and funds
must come from the Campus
Pastor's office. If you
feel that you could be of
more help to the Lord
through donations, please
contribute what you can.
Dan will be very grateful.
Don't keep your faith,
share it, through Christ­ian
service.
NEED AUTO
INSURANCE?
25% 'G'ood Stu'dent
Dislcoun't
FARMERS.
INSURANCE ':;< ,
GROUP
Wendell ' Brown
488-5545-business 484-9068-home'
Will 1111'" tit
tile (iulll,le
by Debbi Neufeld
"A Midsummer night's
Dream" promted various
sentiments among its Bethel
spectators Saturday evening,
September 23rd, when approx~
imately 125 Bethel students
dttended Shakespeare's
whimsical play at the
Guthrie. On the whole, the
swiftly moving, two-act per­formance,
combining a medley
of Greek royalty, common
workmen and naked woodland
Iairies, entertained and
delighted the audience.
One student felt the
intense humor of the author
and thought Sh,~.kespeare' s
works "more amusing than
a comic book." Another
nerson commented that it was
strange that the drama cen-tered
around the silliness
of a dream, while most . plays
he had seen protrayed th8
reality of life. One chap
thought thdt the accident
of Helena's skirt catching
on a nail on state was in
the script. He was waiting
for her dress to unravel.
Another viewer found deep
symbolism in the play, but
a few of the interviewed
couldn't even follow the
basic plot of scene one.
(Long Hair Is In - Have Us Shape It)
Bethel student found these
actions grotesque, and ex-pressed
his dislike at the
"way' t:,fie :ral.rl.e§ ···mopped tne
floor with their hair."
While discussing the undress
of the make believe creatures
a senior on campuS insisted
that, while he could not
~ccount for the males, the
female nymphs were most def­initely
NOT wearing body
stockings.
Although responses 'to
"A Midsununer Night's Dream"
were many and varied, most
students agreed that their
evening at the Guthrie was
both interesting and enjoy­able.
What stimulated the
most reaction were the
fairies, leaping and bound­ing
about on state, as good
as naked, hissing and writh­ing
purring and spitting
like alley cats. Suprising
ly, only one out of three
students whose opinions werE
asked admitted to being
uncomfortable in the pre­sence
of the near-nude fair~
nymphs. The others felt
that this unclothing in­duced
a unique, mystical
aspect and that this un­clothing
induced a unique,
mystical aspect and that
the twisting, contorted
movements of the spirits
exnressed the beauty of
body motion. One male
FALCON
BARBERSHOP
1713 N. Snelling
For Appointments
call 646-2323
JIM - MONTE - GARY
Dean Pas sons -­Moonl
ighter
by Dave PearsGn
Di.d you know that Dennis
Passons( Bet~el's ne~ Dean
of Men,. is a "Moonlighter?"
According to Passons, a
Ilmoonlighter" is a person
who will trade, buy or sell
most anything.
Antiques, special inter­est
cars, and sports are
Passon's hobbies. He is mar-ried,
has four children. and
lives on a recently bought
farm near Stillwater. "The
,
reason I bought the farm is
Li.fe style," said Pas sons .
iiI don't want my kids to
grow up in the city on a
little lot with no room."
Before coming to Bethel,
Passons taught in public
schools, mainly in Alaska
and California. "I enjoy
the psychic reward of being
back on the college scene,"
said Passons. IIIn working
with my Bethel colleagues I
~ind a unity of objectives
that you don't find in public
schools."
A$ Dean of Men, Passons
supervises the reside41t assi­tants
in the men's dorms and
works to meet the needs of
students through counseling
and working through the nec­cessary
channels.
In aadition to being the
Dean of Men, Passons takes on
a new responsibility as Direc­tor
of Placement.
contl.nued on page 4
continued from page 3
"Previously this office
was concerned mainly with
helping teachers fina. jobs,"
said Passons. "But now we
would like to develop a
placement office to serve
all departments.
alumni in professional
positions and individual
corporations and firms."
When asked what Bethel
students could do most to
help the office of Dean of
Men, Passons replied, "The
biggest need at the present
time is open communication
between ptudent and staff,
particularly in areas of
problem and need."
Mr. Passons was born
~nd ~aised tnEorger, Texas~
He received B.A. and M.A'.
degrees ~rom Pasadena
College r where he also par-
"Most jobs come
through personal contacts
rather than the detail of
job application," says
Passons. "We are seek­ing
to broaden the base
on which to work by ask­ing
help from Bethel
ticipated in basketball.
paseball, and golf. For t
two years,. he wOrked with
Campus Crusade for Christ,
and has recently served in
former Governor Levander's
office as an advisor on the
drug abuse program.
A lonely girl would like
,to meet a nice boy to talk
to. Please reply to P.o.
623
To the editor:
In the September 29th issue of The
Clarion, Marshall Shelley made a state­ment
which reveals a basic fa~lt in the
pacifist position, which he was defend­ing
as legitimate.
Shelley stated that ... "Christians
are needed in the service to serve the
needs of other servicemen AND to help
protect the right of pacifists to hold
their views." (My emphasis) The point
is that pacifists need the non-paci­fists.
More bluntly-the pacifist is
a parasite-totally dependent upon the
non-pacifist for his very existence.
Essentially the pacifist is saying:
north sbr
sfate
baoll
1820 North Lexington Avenue
(3 Blocks North of Larpenteur Avenue)
Drive-In Daily from 7:30 A.M. TDI 6:00 P.M.
(Except Saturday)
9:00 A.M. - 4:00P.M. Friday tiD 7:30
Free Checking 489-8811
"Now, all. of you non-pacifists out
there, I expect you to take up arms,
if necessary, to de'fend my right to
be a pacifist, but ... uh ... if
anyone fe~ls like taking away any of
your rights, don't expect me to .you
any help ... understand?" In my opi:q­ion,
this is a terribly immoral po­sition;
and I believe, not a [-osi­tion
to be reached simply because
one is _a Christian.
I certainly respect anyones
right to be a pacifist. I find it
difficult ,however , to accept that
position as being either "moral"
or Christian."
Richard Dahlberg '74
Carlson Optician, Inc.
GLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
Discount to all Bethel Personne,l
272 Lowry Medical Arts St. Paul, Minn. 5510'2 227'-7'818
~ .............................................. .
·.2 ~:
II) · '" · .~ ~
• Q)
This Coupon Good For
15(
on the purchase of one
DOUBLE .DZP
DT FUDGE SUNDAE
Regular price 60¢ ... you pay only 45 ¢ •
: ~ Good Only At This Baskin-Robbins Store:
• 0 BETHEL STUDENTS ONLY HAR MAR MALL, ROSEVillE, MN. •
• ~ . ~!. ............................................ .
I
Youth Fares Abolished?
Washington, D. C. --While nine million
college students are returning to campus,
the Civil Aeronautics Board is wondering
when to break the news of their decision.
In January, 1968, CAB examiner Arthur
S. Present ruled that discount fares limi­ted
·to persons 12 to 21 years old are "un­justly
discriminatory" because age alone is­n
t.t a valid distinction between passengers.
Shortly thereafter, Mr. Present received
mail from college students by the sack load.
Their expression of opinion was so overwhelm­ing
that the CAB ruled that airline youth
fare discounts dontt unjustly discriminate
against adults. The board put off any deci­sion
on a petition to abolish the discounts
a study of whether the fares 'were reasonable~
in relation to carrier costs was completed.
After four years of study, the CAB
planned to make an announcement of their
decision in August, an official stated.
sources at several airlines agree the an­nouncement
will probably be delayed un­til
after the November elections. They
concur that cnances for the fare to cont~n-
Mon. thm Thurs. 7 AM to 2 AM Fri. & Sat. 7 AM to 2:30 AM
Sun. 11 AM till 1 AM
DI~ERS
Served IWtt" Tor.Md S.1.d _tt'" choC.e fJA > .. 11"'_
F,et\Ch Fr." or H"h e rownt, aNli IItoll , ... tter
STUll. lEEf TENOt:lllOIN . ' ... J."
ICEL.lNOIC fiSH .. , . I ."
HAlf CHICKEN . ' , , . 2."
QUARTER CHICKEN , ' , , , , ... " ' .... ' . 1.1t
SHRIM~ PLATTER , . 2,25
CHOPPED SIRLOIN SlL\K ... , I."
SA:LADS
~[ACH .nd COTTAGE CHEESE .. .. . . , ... ..... , .. " ...
T.c scooe» of ccttlll~ cto .... '.uth ,hced peec;heI
on C" II P 1 ~t1 vc.
TOSSED SALAD , .. .40
With chOtU 01 " reuln.
CH£f SALAD . ' . . , . . .... . ... , . ..... . , ' . ... . .. . I .ts
Ham, C~HH. tom.tOl'l, herd boded -.s. tft "tIP
I'Hf'I' WIth chOlc.l ofdrftltnt
SIDE ORDERS
'IIENCH fRIES . .40
ONION RINGS .... ..,
HASH "OWNS .. . .. . ...... ..." ... , .. .. ".... .40
sour Of' THE DAY , .............. . . .. ' ...... - .40
CHILI 50
DESSERTS &. FOUNTAIN
I'IES
'LAllY CRUST ~I(S . . , . ... . ...... , ..... , .40
t."_I~'tct'.'
SANDWICHES
~A~A ' IUIIOIR I\WIIIM( , ....... , .. " . . . . " . . , 95
I" pound pur •• round beef .rth melrld Ch"", two
,ttlP' 01 blcDft, Wit" our OW" ,peel,,1 s.uc. a"d PICkl ..
MAMA' BVIIGlil " ,. , .... . ... .. , ... ,., 75
1/. pound pur. ,'ound beef and pIckles
CHUSlIURGER . " "'''', ... .'. "., , , , , , , , , . ,65
1/4 POUnd pur, .round beef , melted Cheft'. lind pickles
CALIfORNIA " .. " ..... " ..... , "'"'''' '' .15
1/" POUnd pur •• rOU"d ~, ",lIyon".1" . tomato,
lett uc. lind plcklft
GRILLE 0 CHEfSl . , .55
Gotden Dtown
EGG SALAD .. , . . ..... , . 55
TUNA SALAD ON TOAST . . " . . ,. . . " ,
fl~H SANDWICH ON IUN • TARTER SAUCE
lACON, LETTUCE .... TOMATO . . . . , ., .
IRUD£D _K LOIN SANDWICH ON TOAST
. , . , ,60
D£NYER . " .. , .... .. . .
fillED HAM ON TOAST . ... . ... .
,.7.5 .15
,15
10
S TEAK SANDWICH ON TOAST . 95
GillLLED CHEESE WITH HAM .. " ........ " .15
OI~~ER ' S O£LIGHT ....... . .. . . .95
SMALL HAMIVIIGEII . ,. --.. ... " ......... " 40
LUNCHEON COMBINATIONS
IncludH Fr.nth FrI" Ind TOiled Sllad.
'tW.th c:hotel of Ores,.,\.
~I:M:J~:R SU~IUMll'Um" , .............. ..
CHEUE8URGER .
CALIfORNIA . " .. ' . ., ..
IREADED ~RII LOIN .. .
SHRIMP PLAn . .. .. .. .. .............. .
ue look bleak.
Originally youth fares were challenged
by National Trailways Bus System, a trade a~
sociation of bus companies, and by TCO Indu~
tries, Inc., formerly Transcontinental Bus
System, Inc.
U.S. Airlines were split on the issue
during the examiner's investigation; 14 of
the carriers offering youth discounts suppo~
ted them and 10 opposed them or didn't take
a postion.
Over$300.--million is spent by young
people on youth fare tickets annually. Each
year over I-million youth fare cards are
bought by young people wh9 believe that they
are entitled to its benefits until age 22.
If the fare is 'abolished, priviledges of the
card would be revoked.
It is interesting to note the delayed
anno~ncement of the CAB decision comes in
the first election year allowing youth to.
vote at age 18. Sueh' news might play an
important part in the elections if young
people sent inquiries to the presidential
candidates.
EARL'S PIZZA PAPA'
1748 N. LEXINGTON
TEL. 488 - 5585
EAT IN TAKE OUT
PIZZA
DELIVERY
SAUSAGE . .. . . ..... .. . , . ...... , . ......... . ... . .. ..
HAMBURGER ..
PEPPERONI
''THE COMBINATiON" Co;"Plete I~~~;~ '~I ;~; TWO" ..
IndIVIdual varteltes plus cheese """ ' " . . .".
"THE SPECIAL~
Sausage. Mushrooms. Cheese. Green Peppers and Onions
"SUPER DELUXE"
everythIng on it that we use lor P'Zla . ... .. .
SHRIMP . . '
OLIVE
MUSHROOM . . .. .. ..... . .. . . . ........ .
GREEN PEPPER .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .... ..
CHEESE ... . . , . . .. .. • . . . . .. . . • .• . . . ... . .• ....
ONION .. .... ........ , .. . .. ..
SPAGHETTI
No. I - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Meat Benl . .. . .. . .
No. 2 - 112 Order SP8Ihetti with Meat Bani . . .. . , .. . .... .. . .
No. 3 - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Meat Bani and Mushrooml .
BAMBINO
11 .25
1.25
1.25
1.45
1.70
1.15
1.15
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.05
1.05
MAMA PAPA'
IU5 12.'5
1.15 2.85
I.IS 2.85
2.35 3,35
2.70 3.9!i
2.85 4,35
2.85 435
1.85 285
1.15 2.85
1.85 2.85
1.60 2,45
1,60 2.45
No. 4 - 1/2 Order Spa,hetti with Meat Bani and Mushrooms . .. . .. . , . , . . .• .
NO. 5 - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Mushrooml • Meatle" . , . . .
,. " . , Sl ,60 .
1.20
1.80
1.50
1.40
105
1.10
No. 6 - 1/2 Order ltalien Spa,hettJ with Mushroom, • M.aU.ss
No. 7 - ITALIAN SPAGHETTI - Meatl.ss Sauce ... . .. .
No. 8 - 1/2 Order Italian Spa,hetti - Meetle" Sauce . . . . ... "." . , .. . 90
Above Orders Include Itahan Bread and Buller
SPAGHETTI SAUCE . .. . ... . . . .. . .. . .. .. .
CREAIIII I'IES ,.
~CAII I'IE .
ICE CREAM AND SUNDAES
HOT fUDGE ,.
CHOCOLATE .. . .. . .
..• .10
. ... 50
. ,40
'1 ;a;.;.; ·2S ·Z...;.;.,s ::
CUIE STUK .... ~ TOAST . . . . . . . , 1.751 ~:,m(~~H.S~'ftd,T()AST.: .. " . , •. :;: ::. :. U; III Gallon II Chopped S,,101" , Cott ... Ch..,..r.d peach on lettUCI. I
WIt" To .. t BEVERAGES
IOFTDIIINKI .. 11-
251 F R E E r I STRAWI(RIIY ,
ICE CREAIIII
MAl. TS • SHAKES
CHOCOLATE " ...
STRAW8lIlIlY "".
BUTTERSCOTCH ..
COffEE .. ' "
. ... , ... ' .. , ........ .. n
.. . .............. ... . M
.. .. .. .. .. .... . ..... ... . 11 =~~~.'._M;,;" :: .... 11- iii ON ANY LARGE PIZZA OR· II MOT CHOCOLATl .......... .. ... .111
~F~r_e_e_D_e_U_v_e_r_y_T_o_B_e_t_h_e_I_C_o_'_~_g_e~,~_---~~ __ J
Royals beat Sioux Falls
win over Bethel, but the
The Bethel Royals Royals took advantage of
treated a faithful following several Sioux Falls blund­of
supporters to a win last ers in the first half and
Saturday night as they unleashed a potent rushing
scored an impressive 27-16 attack in eveninq their
victory over Sioux Falls season record at 2-2.
College.
Undefeated in their
first two games the Braves
had beafed up their roster
IBethel picked up 14
points in the first quarter
as Dave Pearson scored on a
one-yard keeper and Terry
with 16 JC transfers this
fall and expected to make
it three in a row with a
,Karlsgodt retrieved a Sioux
Falls fumble in the end­zone.
Pearson added another
HERE ARE THE FACTS -
yOU COMPA~E
• Free Checking Accounts
No Minimum Balance
• Bank-by~Maii
Postage Paid
• Longer Hours
And open Saturdays
• Young Management
AU operating officers are under 32 years old
Gambles
Continental
Bank
Wabasha at Seventh
St. Paul, Minnesota
Call 227·8701 for a Student New Account Kit
Member FDIC
short touchdown run in the
second quarter to offset a
Sioux Falls field goal and
the Royals led 20-3 at the
half ~,
The second half began
with Mark Wood racing down
the sides for 73 yards an
apparent score but a clip­ping
call nullified the
touchdown. Undaunted, how­ever,
the Royals resumed
their drive and several
plays later Pearson com­pleted
his o~ly pass of' the
night to Steve Conklin for
a 20 yard score.
Althouoh s i.oux Falls
.led in, the first down 1.5-
12, Bethel piled up more
yards rushing 198, to 128
for the Braves-a 2.8'yard­per-
carry average. In ad­dition
to Catto's inter­ception,
Mark Howard had
two thefts in the first
half. The Bethel defense
also forced two fumbles,
blocked an extra point kick
and got to Mike Garry on
numerous occasions as he
attempted to pass.
Mark Wood led Bethel
ball carries with 66 yards,
followed with 47 yards from
Larry Rocholl, Donny
Peterson gained 31 yards
in his first start at full­back
on defense, Dave Bjork
had 5 tackles and 16 asslsts
and Terry Karlgodt contri~
buted 5 tackles and nine
assists.
Bethel's next confer­ence
opponent, the
WestmarEagles, stopped
Concordia last week, 20-14
Careering Westmar,Coacn
ehub Reynolds ,said that
"Westmar, 'is a big physical
team-bigger than Sioux
Falls," and felt that
the Royals must play
their best game of the
season to come out on
top. Bethel goes after
their second .. conference
as many starts tomorrow on
the new campus field at
1:30.